Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s far-right coalition is cracking under pressure as U.S. President Donald Trump’s Gaza peace proposal sparks fiery debates. The plan, which demands Gaza’s demilitarization and bars Hamas from future governance (while allowing non-violent members to stay), has divided Netanyahu’s allies—and even drawn cautious interest from Hamas itself. 💥
Hamas called Trump’s blueprint a "starting point," offering to negotiate hostage releases and join a "Palestinian framework" for Gaza’s future. But hardliners in Netanyahu’s government are furious. National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir slammed the idea of Hamas surviving: "We cannot revive the terrorists who caused Israel’s greatest calamity." 🔥
With far-right ministers threatening to collapse the coalition, Netanyahu faces a political tightrope. Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich warned that pausing Gaza bombings for talks would "erode Israel’s strength." If the rift widens, Israel’s government could implode a year before elections—upending Middle East diplomacy. 🌍
Meanwhile, Trump pushes for indirect Israel-Hamas talks in Egypt this week to free hostages. But as Netanyahu balances U.S. demands and coalition chaos, one question looms: Can this fragile alliance survive peace? 🤔
